I am evaluating this product to see if it will help me in learning to sightread for a choir. In the demo video, singing the bass part of a 4-part harmony song was demonstrated. I cannot find these exercises anywhere. I see "jazz" and I see "custom" but "classical" is missing and unless you can point me in the right direction for this, I may not purchase an otherwise pretty good training program. Also, it would be nice if when singing melodies my voice was recorded so I could actually hear whether I was early or flat rather than simply seeing the screen diagnostics on the playback.
Thank you! I hope you can tell me how to do the things I would like to be able to do in Ear Master!
Where is classical 4-part harmony?
Moderator: Quentin
Re: Where is classical 4-part harmony?
Hi,
Thank you for getting in touch, and for your kind words on EarMaster.
The Bach 4-voice example of the video was to show how EarMaster can be set up. There are no built-in exercises featuring classical pieces yet unfortunately. BUT it is possible to train with 4-voiced pieces like in the video by importing music XML files. You will find a library of such files freely available at: http://musescore.com/sheetmusic
In the near future, we will be adding new content to EarMaster, and our first priority is to add more sight-singing exercises featuring music written by actual composers, be they classical, jazz or other.
In Melody Imitation and Sight-Singing, you will be able to listen to your recorded performance by clicking on the "Play my answer" button.
Best regards,
Quentin
Thank you for getting in touch, and for your kind words on EarMaster.
The Bach 4-voice example of the video was to show how EarMaster can be set up. There are no built-in exercises featuring classical pieces yet unfortunately. BUT it is possible to train with 4-voiced pieces like in the video by importing music XML files. You will find a library of such files freely available at: http://musescore.com/sheetmusic
In the near future, we will be adding new content to EarMaster, and our first priority is to add more sight-singing exercises featuring music written by actual composers, be they classical, jazz or other.
In Melody Imitation and Sight-Singing, you will be able to listen to your recorded performance by clicking on the "Play my answer" button.
Best regards,
Quentin
- Because in Music, We're All Ears... -